@ VOLUME 36. No. 49
AARC AL WEEK’ of PRAYER
The annual Week 6f Prayer
which has become an accepted
part of inter-church life wi'l be
held in the week of Jan, 6th
to 10th. As usual this is held
under the auspices of he Al-
berta East Central Ministerial
Association.
All services are at’8 p.d. and
will be:
Carbon Un'ted Church Jan. 6
Carbon Baptist Church Jan. 8
Carbon Anglican Church 10th
Rosebud Tuesday Jan. 7th.
Rockyford Thursday Jan. 9th
There will be visiting speak-
ers at all services. Please m:ke
a point of supporting this wor-
Id-wide effort which is held
under the general guidance of
Canadian Council of Churches.
- : ES dl ae
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Poxon
and baby spent Christmas in
Edmonton at the home of their
parents Mr. anr Mrs. W. Milli-
gen.
Gpinatiagll thlicten
Mr. and Mrs. Cy Poxon and
Jackie of Edmonton were holi-
day visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bessent.
_ -0——
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nash
and family spent the Christ-
mas holidays at Drcmheller at
the home of their s ster and
brother Mr, and Mrs. Ed Carl-
son.
aS | ee
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Martin
ard Marilyn spent Christmas
at Edmonton at the home of
their daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lambert.
We understand they are the
paren's of a new son. Congrat-
ulations, folks.
FOR SALE—102 Massey-H.
Tractor. Model M Farmall Tra- ~
ctor. 1949 Mercury Coach, a
special at $300. 1949 Half Ton
Mercury. 8 ft. Tiller with seed--
er, Propane Cookstove, 8x14
Grain Box. Will take cattle,
cash or grain.
—Carbon Auto Service,
Phone 33, Carbon.
FOR SALE—Baled Pa
feer.
—Apply R. Garrett Sr. Phone
808. Carbon.
NOTICE OF CLOSE ouT
Please pick up any repairs-
and settle oulstanding accoun-
ts due in the store of F. E.
Harris, Carbon by Jan, 15, ’58.
F. E. Harris.
oo em Ak nee ee
rael, Italy, Macau, Korea, Peru
and Yugoslavia.
THE CARBON CHRONICLE
Mrs. Harry Hunt, Editor
George Wheeler, Publisher
Published every Thursday
at Acme, Alberta
Authorized as Second Class Mail
by the Postal Department
at Ottawa
MEMBER OF THE C,.W.N.A.
Subscription, $1.50 yr. in Canada
$2.50 yr. in United States
be Carbon
thorized as Secend: Class Maik, Pest Offic
A, ‘THURSDAY:
ACME, ALBI
Mr. and Mrs. B, Stubbert
and family Spent the holiday
season with friends and relat-
ives at Taber.
a» pen
STARRAT—NASH
A very quiet wedding was
held in Knox United Church,
Calgary recen‘ly when Mrs.
Mabel Nash became the bride
of Robert Starrat of Calgary.
The couple will reside in Cal-
gary.
tis Jatnertnce
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jerome
and Bobby spent the Christ-
mas holidays at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. €..Graham.
7 a | an
Leslie Bramley and Billy flew
to the west coast-for the holi-
days. Mrs. Bramley left a short
time before.
——— --Y)-—-—-
Mrs. John Kerekes and Vic
Luft are patients in Calgary
General hospital.
Pa TA ea
Roy Hay spent the holidays
et Bsonff at the home of his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coo-
per.
ee ha
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ginther
spen Christmas at the home
of Mrs. E. MacAlpine.
ae , ae
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McLeod
spent the holiday season at
Calgary.
0 —
Several young people were
home for the holidays: Frances
‘nr Diane Bushby, Ray Can-
nings, Merié Oblhauser, Sa'r-
‘ley Schacher; Leona Rempfer,
Marilyn Gibson; Shirley Hay.
— v—
Mrs. F. De Chene end family~
of Calgary and Bessie De
Chene of Drumheller spent
the holidays a! the home o!
rer daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Anderson.
1, SRL
Mr. and Mrs. Johan Gordon
and ‘boys spent the holidays at
Cluny.
o——.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordon
spent Christmas in Calgary at
the home of her sister and bro-
ther-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
tin and their son and daughter
in-law Mr. and Mrs. C. Gordon.
- -0- —
Mrs. Mary Levins slipped
and had the misfortune ‘o
break her arm and is spending
the next few weeks at the
home of her son and daughter-
in-law Mr. and Mrs. C. Cave.
Mrs, Sarah Cadman ‘s also vis-
iting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Cave.
——_—_0)-— —-
Hugh Isaac left Tuesday to
spend New Years at Bowden
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Isaac.
a Se
Miss M. Mundle, Mr. Wilson
of Saskatoon spent the Christ-
mas holidays at.the home of
Mr. .and Mrs. Harry.Holstein,
—-— --()-- —
Sorry to have made an error
recently in one of our. Christ-
mes Greetings. W. Schacher is
agent for Marconi TV, not Em-
erson as stated and also: agent
for Country Service. Propane,
these two being his two largest
agencies, ~
‘focr months) in the
) JANUARY 3rd, 1968.
We are pleased to report
Mrs. Dotis Bramley is home
agai after spending the past
Calgary
Genefal Hospital.
— 2
Mr. and Mrs. E. Fossen and
family spent the holiday sea-
son at the home of his parents
at Mie ba
~O-—- <
». Me. nd. . Frank Sherring
and Debbie spent the Christ-
mas holidays in Calgary with
their mother Mrs. E. Sherring
and aunt Mrs. Wilson.
—- —0-——
Mr, and.Mrs. J. D. Barnes of
Calgary were New Year visit-
ors at the home of their son
and daughter@n-law Mr. and
Mrs. Al Barnes,
——-0--—
Mr, and Mrs. Sid Cannings
Jr. and family of Langdon
were New Year visitors at the
home of their parents Mr, and
Mrs. Sid Cannings.
—-——()- ——
Diana Friesen of Stettler is
visiting ai the home of her
grandmother for the holidays.
GAMBLE NEWS
Happy New Year!
- ——0-———-
It’s the day after Christmas
And all over the plece
There is paper and nutshells
And ashes to face.
So it’s hurry away
For the vacuum and broom.
Anr hope nobody comes
Till you’pe finished that room.
—-—~—O——
Gamble Cocmunity held their
Annual Christmas Tree and
Concert on Dec. 21st. The son-
gs. read/ngs, recitations and
musical selections were enjoy-
ed by a good crowd. Santa vis-
ited and passed out gifts to all
the little folks and some of the
big ones. Their was lunch avd
treats for everyone.
( ee
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Martin
and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Snell
were Calgary visitors last Fri-
day, taking in the wrestling
match.
ee
Mr. and Mrs. Pzt Ryan and
family are holidaying with Mr.
and Mrs. Ar: Sigmund.
——_——_()——
Mr. Sigmund and Mr. Ryan
motored to Edmonton Sunday
and brought back Eileen Sig-
mund who is a patient in the
University Hospital there. Al!
good wishes for a better fut-
ure Eileen.
a
Mr. and Mrs. Larsen and
Arnold spent Christmas with
Mrs. Johnson and family a’
Vulcan.
ee ee
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kathryn
and family of Lethbridge are
visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
John Woods.
= -O-— _
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ander-
son and girls and Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Guynn and family
spent Christmas in Calgery
with relatives.
2
Miss Sylvia Garrett is holid-
aying with her parents Mr, and
Mrs. R. Garrett.
e f| artmeni, Ottawa
bronicle —
$1.50 a Year; 5c'a Copy
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Abram-
enko visited with their daugh-
ter and son-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Bert McCracken, Mr. and
Mrs. Abramenko are from
Rowley.
—_—O-——_———
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Martin
motored io Red Deer to spend
Christmas day with their son
and daughter-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Don Martin and family.
a ey
The Gamble Schoo! was fil-
led Saturday evening with
about 100 relatives and friends
at a surprise party honoring
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCracken
on their 25th wedding anni-
versary.
The program consisted of a
mock wedding with Russel
and Doris Snell as the bride
and groom and Charlie Martin
as train bearer and Mrs. Mar-
tin and Archie Metzger as
their attendants. Clarence Gu-
ynn performed the ceremony.
The program ended with a
Sing song led by A. Sigmund,
Archie Metzger and [da Mc-
Cracken. The toast was pro-
posed by Russel Snell. The ev-
ening closed with a lovely lun-
ch.
Pee | ae
The annual pot luck supper
will be held at the Gamble
School on Jancary 11th at 6:30
Everybody welcome.
————_0— --
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Love
and family of Edmonton were
visitors at the home of Mrs.
Love’s sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs, D. Anderson
Joyce Anderson of Calgary al-
so spent the holidays at home.
ee
Mr. Syd Coates accompanied
_by his mother and his two dau-
ghters visi‘ed at Mr. and Mrs.
Fred McCracken’s last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordén
spent Christmas in Calgary.
coeeeenarsll Reocanearest
We are sorry to report that
Gordon Stewart had to sp nd
his Christmas in the Holy
Cross hospital recovering from
an operation. Hope you will
soon ‘be home and well, Gor-
don.
PS? aes
—
Mrs. Vince Maruzo and Don
Langley are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. McCracken
ey, en
Mr. and Mrs. C, Guynn had
their grandmother and grand-
father, Mr. and Mrs. Mays of
Delburne as New Year guests
——
Mildred Craddock of Cal-
gary was a holiday guest of
Mr. and Mrs. B. McCracken
a
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCrac-
ken and Murray motored to
Lousana to spend New Years
day with Betty’s sister and
brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs
S. Clayton.
a | Seen
Miss Sylvia Garrett, Mrs. A
Levins and Mr. Robert Roe-
buck all of Calgary spent part
of the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. R. Garrett.
——(- —
Gordon Steward is home
from the General hospital feel-
ing fine with a cast on his leg
We wish you a speedy recov-
ery, Gordon.
——— , es
Reg. Steward, Gordon and
Mavis motored to Delia for the
New Year holiday.
eet! |
Mrs. Johnson and son of Vul-
can were New Years guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lar-
son and Arnold.
Continued on page eight
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank everyone wh
so kindly rememberer us at
Christmas; the fOD.E lor
their gift and also Rev. J. G.
Roberts.
Chas. Graham.
CARD OF THANKS
I want to thank all my frien-
ds, the ladies of the Anglican
W.A. and the I.0.D.E, Chapter
for ther kind gifts, letters,
cards and good wishes, I find it
impossible to write many let-
ters, so will you please accept
my very best thanks for every-
thing. I hope you have all had
a very happy Christmas with
a very happy New Year to fol-
low.
M. Isaac.
CHILDREN’S EDUCATION
GUARANTEED BY SAVING
GOVERNMENT ALLOWANCES
FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUES
CAN “ROOST” FOR FUTURE USE
AT THE BANK OF MONTREAL
ec aces
While your Family Allowance Cheques are intended, first
and foremost,
to help pay for your youngsters’ day-to-day
expenses, they can also be used to give them a good start in
agricultural or other college courses, }oter \.n life. If you depo-
sit every Family Allowance cheque for one child in a B of M
savings account, there will be over $1,300, including interest,
in it by the time the age of 16 is reached. And through the
years,
this nest-egg will always be immediately available
should emergency or opportunity arise
By this means you can do much to make sure that your
youngsters will have every chance to earn a good living when
they start their own career or when your farm is passed on to
them. If you can’t manage to set aside the whole cheque, try
to bank at least a part of it regularly, You’l! find the practice
will, pay off. in the future.
So, next time’you receive your Family Allowance cheque,
why not drop into ‘the B of M and open a savings ‘account in
your younyster’s name, When you do that, you'll be building
security and opportunity ‘into his or her future
and that
gives any parent a wonderful feeling.
Last minute kitchen hints
THE CARBON CHRONICLE,
for Christmas
If your family likes
sandwiches, salads and soups (and
what family doesn’t?), it will pay
you to buy a bird quite a bit
heavier than your Christmas din-
ner demands. Not only do the;/Christmas, It’s also an excellent |
large turkeys usually have more|party dish especially if you're}
meat in proportion to bone but|planning to serve the food buffet
they nearly always sell for several
cents a pound less than the small
ones. However, it takes planning
to make the most of a big bird.
Otherwise you are liable to slip|jied turkey loaf using large pieces
jnto the monotonous routine of] of turkey, or a moulded salad con-
cold sliced turkey the day after
Christmas, then the pickings, then
hash and finally, soup.
From Canada's Kitchen here is|
one plan that may help you in
using the Christmas turkey to
better advantage. As soon as pos-
sible after the feast of hot roast 1 cup diced celery
turkey with all the trimmings, %, cup sliced browned almonds
take time out to remove the stuff- Combine all ingredients lightly
ing from the turkey. This will
help both the stuffing and the tur-
key. Put the stuffing in a covered
container to keep it moist and
store both it and the turkey in the
refrigerator. To conserve space
and to keep the turkey from dry-
ing out you may strip the meat
from the bones and package it in
waxed paper or foil. You'll likely
celery to make a tasty broth.
For lunch or supper
sandwiches seem
turkey sandwiches? The
cooking you'll need to do
heat the leftover
gravy. At serving time,
slice of bread on each plate, cover
with a big spoonful of hot stuffing
and slices of white and dark meat,
and then pour on plenty of steam-
ing hot gravy. It’s delicious, espe-
cially when accompanied by cran-
berry sauce and a tossed salad or
crisp raw vegetables and pickles.
One of the most appealing ways
of preparing leftover turkey is
creamed, or a la king. You can use
your usual recipe for the sauce
and then dress it up in Christmas
colors by adding a little chopped
pimento and green pepper. Serve
the turkey in patty shells, pastry
tarts or toasted bread cups made
Week's sew-thrifty
PRINTED PATTERN
style.
turkey; in your muffin tins and, for a final
touch of elegance, add a sprinkl-
of sliced,
Turkey a la king would be good)
to serve for lunch the day after
browned
Turkey salads are very popular
as party
days, too, You might make a jel-
foods during the
taining ground or finely chopped
turkey. The simplest turkey salad,
however, is a
here’s a
generous servings.
tossed one,
TURKEY SALAD
2 cups diced turkey
with just enough mayonnaise or
cooked
salad
almonds.
holi-
and
recipe that makes six
dressing to blend
well. A half cup of diced unpeeled
apple or a little chopped pimento
or green pepper may be added.
By the time you have tried out
these ideas and have served cold
can |
simmer the others with onion and
the day
after Christmas everyone is sure
to want more turkey, and turkey
to provide the
answer. Instead of serving them
cold, why not make delicious hot
only
is to
stuffing and
place a
sliced turkey once or twice it’s
not very likely you'll have any
more turkey leftovers. But if you
have, why not use the last bit in
turkey souffle, turkey pie or pat-
ties, curried turkey or in a deli-
cious cream of turkey soup?
ODDS AND ENDS
@ The Christmas season of
parties and gaiety is also the sea-
son for hors d’ oeuvres and it’s
agreed that salty, savory hors d’
oeuvres are less filling than sweet
ones. For this reason as well as
for their good flavor, celery, on-
ion and garlic salts are often used
as seasoning in dips made from
want to save some of the meatier
bones for picking and you
in fillings for
bouchees.
cheese with
pate de fois gras or cheese and
devilled eggs or
add a piquant
touch that whets the appetite.
@ Here's a recipe for Garlic
Cheese Dip that’s good to serve
with crisp toast fingers,
and carrot stocks, potato chips or
assorted crackers,
one four-ounce package of cream
tablespoons of
mayonnaise. Add two small cloves
of garlic, finely chopped, and two
tablespoons of
parsley. Whip with a fork until
They
Simply
two
finely
celery
cream
chopped
light. Yield: 4% cup.
@ Don’t be caught in a panic
when the Christmas holidays are
in full swing and no one wants to
run to the store. Sit down now
while you are calm and collected
and make out a list of foods yeu
may want for quick meals and im-
promptu parties. Besides canned
and frozen foods you might in-
clude some fancy biscuits and
crackers, a jar or package of
leream cheese, another of gherkins
or pickled onions, some potato
|chips, a pound of coffee and an
extra tin of evaporated milk. Put
|these away in a safe place—you
}are prepared—you can relax!
@ Do you know how to make
Christmas colored sugar for deco-
rating your rich butter cookies?
The home economists of the Con-
sumer Section, Canada Depart-
ment of Agricullture, do it this
way: Pour about half a cup of
sugar in a small jar and add six
to eight drops of food coloring.
Cover the jar and shake it for a
few minutes. When it appears to
be evenly tinted, spread the sugar
in a thin layer on waxed paper
and let it dry thoroughly before
storing—that’s so it won't cake.
A half cup of colored sugar made
this way will cost only about 2%
cents,
@ For your wassail bowl here's
a, Consumer Section recipe for
rich, creamy Christmas egg nog.
There’s nothing better to serve
with tasty canapes or Christmas
cake at the tree trimming or at
the family gathering after Christ-
mas midnight service,
EGG NOG
4 egg yolks
2 egg whites.
42 cup sugar
Jumper with companion blouse 1, teaspoon salt
-—or figure-flattering dress, You'll P
love the versatility of this new 1 quart milk
Printed Pattern, Note its smart 1 cup cream
double-breasted bodice; easy 6- 1 teaspoon vanilla
gore skirt, 2 egg whites
Printed Pattern 4846: Misses’ Nutmeg
sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 Beat the 4 egg yolks and 2 of
jumper 4% yards 35-inch nap;|the egg whites together, add sugar
blouse 24% yards 35-inch fabric
Printed directions on each pat
tern part, Easier, accurate.
Send forty cents (40c) in coin
(stamps cannot be accepted) fo
this pattern. Write plainly
Name, Address and Style Numbe:
and send orders to:
Anne Adams Pattern Dept.,
Department P.P.L.,
60 Front Street, W., Toronto,
Size,
and salt, and beat until the sugar
is dissolved, Add milk, cream and
flavoring and beat until well
blended, Chill. Just before serving,
beat the remaining egg whites
until stiff and fold into the milk
mixture, Sprinkle nutmeg over the
top. This makes enough egg nog
to serve 8 people.
—The Review, Revelstoke, B.C.
8
r
ACME, ALBERTA
&
Reg
8,
= é $ ott K g Bae Be
GETTING HIS GOAT? — The question of just who is getting
whose goat becomes a little muddled here as Sergeant Russell McKee
of Windsor, Ont., attempts to complete an assignment for a public
relations photographer’s course at RCAF Station Camp Borden. His
subject, who literally bowls him over with his enthusiasm for the
project, is Sergeant Billy Marktime, official mascot of a unit on the
station,
3276
PM endorses
safe driving
campaign
“There can be no greater work
than that designed to save lives,
prevent injury and reduce dam-
age to property,” claims Prime
Minister Diefenbaker in express-
ing his support of Canada’s na-
tional Safe-Driving Week. The
Prime Minister calls on every
Canadian citizen to regard this
work as his personal responsibil-
ity.
Safe-Driving Week, December 1
to 7, is being sponsored by the
Canadian Highway Safety Confer-
ence.
“Since traffic is rated only be-
low cancer and heart disease as a
killer of Canadians, every action
that might reduce this hazard to
tour national life and economy
must be strongly encouraged,”
Mr. Diefenbaker said.
Appeal for Christmas
gifts made-by
Mental Health Group
For the often-forgotten mental
patients, a Christmas gift means
happiness and as a result is good
therapy.
With this in view, the annual
appeal for gifts from Melfort and
district citizens is being made by
the local branch of the Canadian
Mental Health Assoc., for patients
of the Saskatchewan hospital at
Weyburn.—The Journal, Melfort,
—National Defence Photo.|Sask., Nov. 21, 1957.
now YOU can take PICTURES
NIGHT or DAY
With the All New
FLASH GAMERA
Here are the features
which help you take better i
pictures every time
with the all new
FLASH Camera
@ Eye level viewfinder
@ Smith action shutter release, at
your finger tip.
@ Chree speed shutter, 1/100th,
1/50th & bulb. Flash syn- «
chronization at 1/5vcn
@ Iwo lens openings, f/11 & f/16
for accurate exposure control.
@ Takes 8 big 2%x%%
on a roll,
necessary
picture
enlarg:-mont not
@ Very simple loading
@ Rugged metal constriction
117°
(Complete with flash)
Flash unit uses M2 midget type
bulbs.
Take pictures indoors or out—night
or day — with this complete
outfit.
INDOORS or OUT
Fits neatly in the shoe clip on
the view finder.
Strippled reflector for even light—
bright, but not harsh.
(Battery
not included)
Ten Flash Bulbs FREE with every order received before Christmas |!
—Your money gladly refunded if you are not
Order Now From
PRAIRIE PUBLISHERS
CO-OPERATIVE LIMITED
1410 SCARTH STREET, REGINA, SASK.
entirely satisfied.—
eet the
PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT
|
j
.
Cash advances for grain
shows faith in
Agriculture has been under-
going a revolution. Fundamental
reforms are necessary, The time
is long past due for the farmer to
get a fair share of the national
income. The Progressive Conserv-
ative party pledged fundamental
reform. But before anything real-
ly constructive can be done cash
advances for farm-stored grain
are needed to restore self-respect
in those- who till the soil. The
Progressive Conservatives promis-
ed this. Before the week is out
cash advances will become a real-
ity.
Thus spoke Hon, Alvin Hamil-
ton, ‘minister of northern affairs
and national resources, at a P.C.
nominating convention in Corona-
tion Hall Tuesday night.
It was necessary to review for
the members of the House of
Commons the background of what
has been happening to agriculture
for the past 20 years so they could
understand the dire need of the
farmer. This he did and when this
was explained most members were
surprised that the government
only advocated a loan of $186,-
000,000 for the farmers, interest
free; most members fully expect-
ed this to be an outright gift to
help make up their losses.
After the war when the price
controls were removed from goods
affecting all the rest of the people
of Canada, the western grain
farmers were asked to subsidize
every consumer of grain in this
country at the price of 7744 cents
a bushel long after the controls
were taken off. That amount of
7714 cents a bushel can be under-
stood only when you realize that
across the line our neighbors in
the United States at one time
were receiving as high as $3,50
a bushel for wheat of inferior
quality, That was the sacrifice the
people in Canada asked Western
Canada to make. We made that
sacrifice gladly during the war,
with no questions asked, but there
Was an understanding given by
the government of this country
during the war that when the
days of conflict were over we
would be given a hand in our diffi-
culties, *both on the question of
development and on the question
oof grain prices. Cash advances
meet not all the problems of the
farmers but it does answer one
need, and one that farmers have
felt deeply about the last seven
years.
Furthermore, following the war,
the people of Western Canada
were asked to go into a gigantic
gamble on their product: western
farmers were asked to go into the
British wheat agreement where
we voluntarily accepted a lower
price than the world price on the
pledge made by members of par-
liament that when that agree-
ment was over we would then re-
ceive a higher price than the
world price, whatever that might
be. That gamble cost the western
farmers 600 million. The good peo-
ple of Canada supported the gov-
ernment of that day in providing
us with a partial recompense to
the tune of $65 million, We appre-
ciate that 10 percent return on
the losses that we took, This gam-
ble was taken with the support of
the government of that day and
one of the opposition parties,
namely the CCF, and that gamble
failed,
Today we know in Western
Canada and all through Canada
that there has been a great revo-
lution going on in agriculture. We
know that fundamental reforms
are necessary. The fundamental
purpose to which we must set our
hands is to give to agriculture a
fair share of the national income.
Under this government we pledge
urselves to the fundamental re-
orm, But in the meantime, it is
necessary for us to see that the
machinery of marketing which we
have works‘a little bit better. That
is the reason for this cash ad-
vance legislation,
What then was the need for this
legislation? Since it does not meet
all the fundamental needs of ag-
riculture, why was it brought into
being? The answer is this very
simple fact. Not only do 200,000
farmers need cash at the usual
time of year when they pay their
bills but there are several thou-
sand merchants in Western Can-
ada who cannot operate’ much
longer on their credit until this
system comes into effect,
In the year 1951-52—that is the
crop year—in the months of Au-
gust to November, the farmers of
Western Canada received $305
millien in wheat board payments,
farmers
which include the initial payment
and subsequent payments, In the
year 1952-53 they received $381
million in this four-month period.
In the year 1953-1954 they receiv-
ed $328 million, During these three
years an average of $338 million
went into circulation in Western
Canada. -
Now those were fairly good
years for crop production in West-
ern Canada but this represents
the type of ‘thing that was going
on, Listen to these figures; in the
year 1954 to 1955 the -figure had
dropped to $159 million; in 1955
to 1956 it was $119 milion; in
1956 to 1957, $183 million; and
this year it was estimated at $147
million, or an average for the last
four crop years in Western Can-
ada of $152 million. This amount
of money was going into circula-
tion in a four-month period to
meet bills that ordinarily amount
to well over $338 million, the av-
erage in the three years 1951-54.
The difference between the av-
erage in the three years I first
quoted and the four years I have
just mentioned is $186 million a
year. In other words there is $186
million short in these four months
an amount usually used by the
farmer to pay his bills.
There are 62 milliori acres in
Western Canada called specified
acres. If you multiply that 62
million by the figure of six you
get a figure of 372 million bush-
els which is the number of bush-
els that Would be the highest level
on which you could expect to ad-
vance cash; that is to say 372
million bushels at 50 cents which
comes out to $186 million. So that
the highest possible figure for the
advance is $186 million which is
almost identical with the differ-
ence between the amount of
money that used to go into circu-
lation in the first three years
quoted from 1951 to 1954, and the
last four years. This is an effort
to meet and fill the gap where
there is a real economic need on
the part of the farmer, the busi-
ness man and the people of Can-
ada,
“If we had tried to evolve an
advance system based on all the
technicalities involved and _ to
meet every loophole of which the
dishonest person might try to
take advantage, we would not
have a cash advance bill brought
in for another year,’ Mr. Hamil-
ton said. “We produced a simple
bill, using the same system the
farmer has always used and we
have enough security there to
protect any average creditor, be-
cause those of us who live here
know the significance of the per-
mit book. The only may you can
beat this legislation is to quit
farming because then you will not
have a permit book.”
Mr. Hamilton pointed to the
fact that there are 230,000 farm-
ers in the four western provinces
who hold permit books, Of these
31,000 have less than 100 speci-
fied acres, 63,000 have between
100 and 199, 52,000 between 200
and 299. In other words two-
thirds of the farmers in Western
Canada have less than 300 speci-
fied acres,
These are certainly not the
farmers who plant their crop in
the spring and sit in a hammock
until harvest after Which they
drive to California or Florida or
Plebiscite on 3
sewage lagoon?
Whether council will decide to
proceed with the borrowing of
$300,000 to finance construction of
the scheduled sewage lagoon on
authority of the Local Government
Board, or take the matter to bur-
guesses in a plebiscite will be
made known after the City
Fathers receive a report and
recommendation from the Finance
Committee,
Council learned Monday night
that its application for the floating
of the debenture issue has been ap-
proved by the board, but, follow-
ing council procedure, the matter
was referred to the Finance Com-
mittee which will make an in-
vestigation and report back at a
future meeting, recommending
action,
It has been known for some
time that the city’s present sew-
age disposal plafit in inadequate
and that construction of a lagoon
is more satisfactory and economir
cal than adding-another unit to the
present plant; and council has
been contemplating proceeding
with the lagoon on 1958's works
program.-—-The Sun, Swift Cur-
rent, Sask., Nov. 20, 1957.
GREY CUP MISSES—Miss Grey Cup (Europe) and her maids of honors helped dress up the Euro-
pean Grey Cup extravaganza staged by personnel of the RCAF’s No. 1 Air Division in Metz, France—-
an annual event which includes all the usual trimmings of the East-West contest at home. In Europe
this year the West not only won 54-0 but also took Miss Grey Cilp honors in the person of pretty Cor-
poral Joyce Schmidt of Vancouver, B.C., who is fifth from left in this lineup of contestants. The girls,
from left to right, are; Leading Airwoman B. M. Fehr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fehr, Hanna, Alta.;
Leading Airwoman P. J. Hodgson, daughter of Mrs. V. Hodgson, Princeton, B.C.; Leading Airwoman
R. D. Tower, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Tower, Gunningsville, N.B.; Corporal S. M. McCormack,
daughter of Mr. M. McCormack, Fort William, Ont.; Corporal Joyce Schmidt, (Miss Grey Cup) daughter
of Mrs, Elizabeth Schmidt, Vancouver, B.€.; Leading Airwoman M. J. Lavoie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Lavoie, Manning, Alta.; Leading Airwoman D. G. Fraser, daughter of Mr. H. Fraser, Hamilton,
Ont.; Leading Airwoman A. M. Macdonald, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Macdonald, Calgary, Alta.
—wNational Defencce,
Las Vegas in Cadillac convertibles
to spend the winter.
Then Mr. Hamilton went into
detail on just what cash advanees
mean to the farmer. On the basis
of No. 1 northern wheat, the
farmer on 50 specified acres re-
ceives 70 percent of the total in-
itial price and that works out at
86 cents a bushel. The farmer on
100 acres receives 60.3 percent of
the total initial price possible to
him, which works out at 74 cents
a bushel. And as one goes down
the list, on 200 acres the percent-
age is still 52 percent and the
price is 65 cents. When one reach-
es the largest classification of all,
1,000 acres, one finds that the per-
centage of the total initial price
has declined to 43, and the aver-
age amount of cash per bushel
available is 53 cents.
In the case of No. 4 northern
@ man with 50 specified acres re-
ceives 73 percent of his initial
price; the percentage is higher,
On 100 acres, 64; on 200, 56, and
so on,
Mr. Hamilton went on to tell
how the opposition, and Rt. Hon.
Jas. G. Gardiner, former minister
of agriculture, in particular, had
spoken against cash advances.
Mr, Gardiner said the Western
Canadian farmer would prefer the
Liberal system of bank loans on
which they must pay interest to
cash advances on which they pay
no interest. How silly could he
get?
When the government consider-
ed the matter of cash advances
they were warned by the “ex-
perts’—the same people who had
advised the Liberals—that cash
advances just couldn't work. The
Liberals took their advice, The
Diefenbaker party didn’t. They
worked out a very simple system
that demonstrates the Progres-
sive Conservatives have faith in
the farmers and Mr, Hamilton is
satisfied that trust will not be pe-
trayed. All that is necessary to
pet cash advances is to produce
the permit book and make a sta-
tutory declaration. Provisions are
made for abuse of this privilege
but they expect very little trouble
here.
Mr. Hamilton said that # is his
firm conviction that the govern-
ment recognizes ‘that in every part
of Canada many segments of our
population have begun to receive
less than their fair share of what
the national income of Canada
should provide for them, The gov-
ernment recognizes that justice
should provide not only for those
groups which have fallen behind
but also for those areas that are
lagging. Through its action in in-
troducing cash advances and the
other measures presented to the
house this sesslon—and in future
sessions — he believes that the
Canadian people will recognize
that what they have promised to
do they will do. He is sure this
has given the Canadian people a
great lift in spirit and has remov-
ed the skepticism of the thirties
because now they see in power a
party that will earnestly strive to
live up to the promises it has
made.—-The Enterprise, Yorkton,
Sask., Nov, 21, 1957,
Out on a limb
By Stumpy McCulloch
Ol’ Zeke was never one to waste
words. When he wandered into
the woods one day and didn’t go
home for supper, his grandson
went down to fetch him. The lad |
found Zeke standin’ in a clump of
bushes. “Ginnin’ dark, Grandpap”
the boy said. “Yep.”’ “Comin’
home, then?’ “Nope.” “Why not?”
“Cain’'t.” “Why can’t
“Standin’ in a bear trap!”
Most fellers who grow timber
on their wood lots figure it’s
cheaper to cut it themselves than
sell it to an outside operator. For
one thing, you can cut wood any
time you want to—stich as during
the slack season. Besides, most
fellers are more careful if they're
cutting their own trees. They'll
want to get the timber out of the
woods without damaging their
younger trees, and that’s mighty
important. ‘Cause good forest
management depends on repeated
cutting, year after year!
Here’s a surprising fact. A fire
in Northern Wisconsin in early
October, 1871, killed 1,200 people
but hardly anybody heard about
it! Know why? ’'Cause on that
same night, October 8th, Mrs.
O’Learly’s cow knocked over the
lantern and set fire to Chicago.
And although the Wisconsin fire
killed four times as many people,
it was overlooked in the excite-
ment,
Fire can be mighty dangerous
for a Tree Farm too. I find it’s
well worth the time and trouble
to build fire lanes through my
woods, and to keep the grass fires
away.
Well, sir, I guess you've heard
what happened to Ol’ Lem. He
stayed on the farm while his boy
on
you?
became a bootblack in town, So
High honors for
Toronto Winter Fair
district at
Livestock and poultry entries
from this community have cap-
tured nigh honors at the Toronto
Royal Winter Fair. Among the
awards made to exhibits from this
area are a reserve grand cham-
pionship for hogs and the Blatch-
ford Feed Trophy for turkeys, with
numerous other entries winning
high placings in the competitions.
Perhaps the outstanding award
among the lot was the reserve
grand championship and the re-
serve senior championship won by
Ernest Pritchard of Roland for his
sow. Mr. Pritchard, who exhibited
only Yorkshire hogs, also won @
first prize and reserve champion-
ship in the single market hog
class and a third prize with his
pen of three market hogs.
Another highly coveted award,
the Blatchford Feed Trophy, was
taken for the second time in three
years by Carman local of the
Manitoba Dairy and Poultry Co-
operative, The trophy is awarded
for the best box of undrawn tur-
key toms in the show.—The Duf-
ferin Leader, Carman, Manitoba.
Amateur Hour at Neville
nets $388 for Rink Board
The Amateur Hour sponsored
by the Neville Rink committee,
whichwa gs held on Friday night,
in the Community Hall, was a
success, Norman Allan was master
of ceremonies, assisted by W. A.
Eddingfield. There were 12 entries.
—The Sun, Swift Current, Sask.
now he makes hay while the son
shines!
So long! See you soon! — The
Moose Mountain Star-Standard,
Arcola, Sask., Nov. 14, 1957.
Henry y Carl Anderson
CHRISTMAS SEALS
HELP STAMP OUT
TUBERCULOSIS.
BUY MORE
CHRISTMAS SEALS
© 1957, King Features Syndicate, Inc., World rights reserved.
THE CARBON CHRONICLE, ACME, ALBERTA . saci
Teh s
‘lye
PIRITUAL
TRENGTH
FOR
PRAY FOR OUR YOUTH
Though the press is wisely re-
fraining from publicizing the mis- |
behaviour of youth groups, a deep
concern prevails, Our teenagers
Were born in a period of war.
Many fathers were at war and
many mothers worked long hours
in factories. If there is an unusual
restlessness among youth, one of
the reasons is obvious,
In 1 Samuel, chapter 3, we
have two sharply contrasting pic-
tures of young people. Judgment
Was pronounced on the house of
Eli, the priest, ‘because his sons
made themselves vile, and he re-
Strained them not.” Alas, how
many parents are guilty at this
point. The unbiblical psychology
of “Let the child freely express
himself,” has proved the ruination
of many children and the frustra-
tion and sorrow of many parents,
Samuel, on the other hand, grew
up in the house of the Lord and
learned to be promptly obedient
to his superiors. His mother, a
woman of prayer, had promised
him to the Lord before his birth.
She kept her vow. But though
Samuel was such a good boy there
needed to come the occasion when
he would come to know God as a
person. ‘‘Now Samuel did not yet
know the Lord, neither was the
word of the Lord yet revealed
unto him,” This chapter tells of
God's personal revelation to Sam-
uel. When God called, Samuel
said, “Speak; for thy servant
heareth.”
Every youth needs a_ personal
encounter with God. Then life
takes on a deep meaning and
achieves a moving purpose. When
a youth surrenders to Jesus Christ
he not only finds peace for his
own soul but he develops a burn-
ing desire to share that peace
with others. This calls for all his
enthusiasm, his intelligence and
his strength. The Word of God,
the Bible, will be his guidebook.
It will be his daily counsel.
Let us not be glib in our criti-
cism of youth, Have we as par-
ents done our part? Are we dem-
onstrating in our homes the gift
of which Jesus spoke, “I am come
that they might have life, and
that they might have it more
abundantly.” (John 10:10). If not,
then we ought to first pray for
ourselves. Then we will be able
to help our youth,
Increase in grain
movement foreseen
Confidence that shipments of
Canadian grain will increase next
spring was expressed by S§. F.
Dingle, CNR vice-president, oper-
ation, when he spoke recently at
Edmonton,
Mr, Dingle—on a western line
inspection tour—said in an inter-
view that while passenger traffic
is holding up well there has been
a falling off in the volume of
freight traffic, due in part to de-
creased grain shipments.
“I believe we shall see heavier
grain shipments in the new year,
however,” he added,
Impressed with Edmonton's
ateady growth, Mr. Dingle said
that the CNR's policy is to keep
pace with the city’s expansion,
More than two out of three
deaths from tuberculosis in Can-
ada in 1956 occurred in men or
Women over the age of 40,
Where Elegance and Fasiion Meet
Canadian Mink Reigns Supreme
enneansaas
¢
ra ; ; * * bie i. z F :
Once upon a time little girls dreamed fondly of the day $30,000 worth of Canadian mink, considered by many the
when they would meet their man; now the sophisticated finest in the world. Canada’s mink market has grown
miss dreams of meeting her mink. The pretty lass above tremendously in the past decade in response to ever in-
is in the enviable position of being surrounded by creasing demand for the luxurious fur.
Ss SEs, sti Sea nh eRe age ts eine
Hundreds of operations, many of them manual, go into skins. Some 10 miles of thread are used in stitching the
the making of a mink coat. Here, mass production is un- * carefully matched “let-out” skins together. The pattern is
heard of, for each garment is a painstakingly individual first blocked out by veteran craftsmen who use about
project, A full length mink coat requires from 65-85 12,000 brass pins in the process.
While experts maintain that wild mink from interior Que- | Canadian models arrive in Paris for an exhibition of fur
bec reigns supreme, the delicate hues of mutation mink fashions. Canadian mink has been widely used on cos-
such as that worn by the model above have helped boost —cumes created by many of the world’s top couturiers.
ranch bred mink into top position on the world market.
National Film Board of Canada Photos by Jean Gainfort Merrill
eel
THE CARBON CHRONICLE, ACME, ALBERTA
HOSPITAL VOTE
The total votes cast in favor
of the addition of the Whitewood
Hospital Area to Moosomin Union
Hospital District was 1082, The
total votes against the union was
only 147, —The World-Spectator,
Moosomin, Sask., Nov. 20, 1957.
He's a big boy
Boy’s size-2 clothes fit this doll,
that is 32 inches high. You will
find him fun to make, A playmate
for a lucky child—and the hit of
the bazaar, too!
Pattern “7175: Pattern for doll
only. Use flesh-colored fabric for
body, straw yarn for hair.
Send thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern (stamps cannot
be accepted). Print plainly Name,
Address, Pattern number.
Send order to:
Household Arts Department,
Department P.P.L.,
60 Front Street, W., Toronto
A bonus for our readers: two
FREE patterns, printed in our
mew Alice Brooks Needlecraft
Book for 1957! Plus a variety of
designs to order — crochet, knit-
ting, embroidery, huck weaving,
toys, dolls, others. Send 25 cents
for your copy of this needlecraft
book—now!
Half-Size style
PRINTED PATTE
by -fhane Ltelows
Directions Printed on each pat-
tern part! Designed to fit the
shorter, fuller figure perfectly.
It’s a cinch to sew this versatile
fashion as a jumper or dress.
Printed Pattern 4666: Half
Bizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%,
22%, 2414. Size 16% jumper takes
8% yards 39-inch; blouse 2%
yards,
Printed directions on each pat-
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send forty cents (40c) in coins
(stamps cannot be accepted) for
this pattern, Please print plainly
Bize, Number, Address, Style
Number,
Anne Adams Pattern Dept.,
Department P.P.L.,
60 Front Street, W., Toronto.
The last photo of the late Jack Miner as he was about to liberate; George VI of England bestowed upon him the O.B.E. The Order of
a banded Canada goose to study its route of migration for scientific
purposes. Hach band besides having his name and address stamped on |
it also has a verse of scripture which was Jack Miner’s unique way |
of spreading the gospel. Jack Miner was born on April 10, 1865, and |
died on November 4, 1944, In June, 1943, a year before he died, King
British Empire with a citation for the greatest achievement of Con-
servation in the British Empire. Jack Miner’s three sons are carrying?
on the Sanctuary which has now been rated Canada's second greatest
tourist attraction,
The Jack Miner Migratory Bird Foundation
DEAR FRIENDS:
In April last spring (1957) during National Wild Life
Week which was created by an Act of the Canadian
Parliament as a living memorial to the late Jack Miner
a prominent Catholic layman of Western Ontario stood
‘by the grave of the late Jack Miner and in his address to
his fellowmen said: “Here lies the body ofthe man who
was Canada’s greatest Christian.”
During the same week in the City of Sarnia an Angli-
can preacher addressing a Boy Scout rally in memory of
Jack Miner said: "On November 3, 1944, the day Jack
Miner died, he walked from his home to the Post Office
which was one block away and met five different men
all of whom he did not know and each man stopped him
and expressed his regret of Jack Miner's passing whom
they referred to as ‘Canada’s greatest Naturalist and one
of the world’s great citizens.’ ’’ All Canada mourned his
passing.
The Hon. John Diefenbaker, recently elected Prime
Minister of Canada, in paying his respect and tribute to
the late Jack Miner at the time of his death, said: “Jack
Miner's career has been one of great service to mankind.
Personally, I will always regard the three hours spent in
his company as the outstanding ones in my life.”
Bishop J. W. Smith said: “Jack Miner used the birds
of God to send the Word of God to the children of God
everywhere.’ Another Bishop in 1949, speaking of Jack
Miner, said: “Jack Miner’s bands with a verse of Scripture
on them were doing more actual missionary work than
all the paid missionaries in Canada.’’ What the Bishop
meant is the Jack Miner conservation program to save
birds from the hunters’ gun in the south and to care for
and fatten up 25,000 or 50,000 Canada geese and send
them north for the Eskimos and Indians was food for their
body and soul.
A little half-breed Indian whose mother was an Eskimo
wrote Jack Miner's sons from Hudson's Bay within the
Arctic Circle and said: “My daddy and grandfather shot
21 Canada Geese with your bands on their legs. You are
a very precious person for all of us because you preserve
the life of the wild geese we need for food.”
We do not recall the above facts to further eulogize
Jack Miner’s name. The Jack Miner Foundation is not an
organization to perpetuate his name because during his
lifetime he had carved his name so deeply in the hall of
fame for his love of God, birds and his fellowmen that
no one can erase it. We only mention the above facts
to say how important it is that this great Christian, con-
servation, scientific work started by Jack Miner be car-
ried on for future generations,
Here at the Jack Miner Sanctuary the public sees wild
life in its natural haunts and environment. Here children
can come and go and see the wild life in its habitat. .
The bird-lover is wholly sold on the Jack Miner program
of Conservation because it gives the non-shooter first
chance to see the birds living in safety,
The hunter realizes the place has both directly and
indirectly been saving a nest egg supply of ducks and
geese and other wild life to go north to nest and repro-
duce and not only this generation but generations to come
will not have to go to a museum and see a dead stuffed
specimen but will be able to look up in God's heavens
and see them flying over as one bird-lover said: “When
I look up in the skies and see a flock of geese heading
southward in the fall or northward in the spring I say
‘Thanks be to Jack Miner and his Conservation program.”
As a missionary project some people give and
bequeath thousands of dollars to carry on a missionary
project they had never seen but here is a chance to see
the geese that visit the Jack Miner Sanctuary deliver a
verse of Scripture to the Eskimos in the north and to
~»the hunters in the south.
It costs the Directors of The Jack Miner Foundation
nearly $30,000 annually to carry on the pregram started
by Jack Miner at the Jack Miner Bird Sanctuary located
at Kingsville, Ontario, Canada. This will reach hunters
who have paid that much for a hunting and shooting pro-
gram. What will you give the Jack Miner Conservation
program to conserve for your children's childien?
Several non-shooters give and have rightly given mil-
lions to endow a museum of stone and mortar where
only dead mounted specimens can be seen in glass cages.
What will you give to this Jack Miner Institution so your
children can see bird life alive?
We need several thousand dollars at this time to meet
the expenses. We welcome $1.00 or $1,000,000.
Please send your contribution for this maintenance
expense at this time to:
THE JACK MINER FOUNDATION
Kingsville, Ontario, Canada
kkk
Save the Birds
By D. D. Lockhart, B.Sc.F,
In these troublesome days of world unrest, when men
and states growl and thunder at each other, it is refresh-
ing to recall the name and works of that beloved
naturalist, the late Jack Miner. Much has been written
concerning this man, and it is doubtful if there is a school
child who has not heard of his acts of humility and kind-
ness, done with never a thought of self aggrandizement.
His whole life was spent in the service of the birds and
the beasts. As a living testimonial to his service it is
only necessary to visit his modest Kingsville, Ontario,
home in the fall and to watch the regular southerly migra-
tion of thousands of Canada Geese. As a result of the
establishment of a sanctuary, a haven of rest was created
for the migrating birds. Undoubtedly the birds learned of
this refuge and in some wonderful manner transmitted this
information from one to another, with the result that the
migratory population increases year by year.
During his lifetime, Jack Miner financed his sanctu-
ary by means of lecture tours through the United States
and Canada. Some years before his death he created the
Jack Miner Foundation—a non-profit, non-salaried organi-
zation to which he gave his wordly goods. Since his death
in 1944 the Foundation has carried on with Government
grants and donations from his many friends interested in
the welfare of the wild creatures. However, in order to
guarantee that adequate funds are available to carry on
his work, and also to enable the Foundation to purchase
neighboring lands an Endowment Fund has been estab-
lished. We understand that contribution to this most
worthwhile fund have not been great, and we think it a
pity. Surely this work merits our generous support.
(Editorial—December 1956, Timber Magazine)
N AAAAAARAAAAP OA
nos ROO COCOCCOCCCCOOCCCOCOOOOT
POGGIO OTTO
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT
PROBLEM SOLVED
The same problems confront us Christmas after Christmas,
The selection of Christmas gifts becomes more difficult as
prices continue to increase,
Owing to the relatively low overhead costs of the photo-
graphic department at Prairie Publishers and the precision of
modern camera manufacturers, one of the finest, low priced
cameras on the market today is being sold at a price within
the reach of all,
The camera is described elsewhere in this paper, Those
ordering before Christmas will receive, Free of Charge, one
box of ten flashbulbs to fit the camera,
REE RINE IIE EEE CEE EEE ETE TED
HIGHWAY SIGNS NOT
MEANT FOR TARGET PRACTICE
An appeal to the public to re-
frain from using highway signs
for target practice was issued by
L. T. Holmes, deputy minister of
the Saskatchewan Department of
Highways and Transportation. ~
“Each year we find it necessary
to replace a large number of
highway signs at considerable ex-
pense because persons have shot
them up,” said Mr. Holmes. “The
fall of the year is the worst time
and from this we conclude that
some hunters or ‘sportsmen’ are
not satisfied to shoot at game
only,
“Our records show that over
the years we have replaced more
signs southeast of Regina on
highway No, 33 and south of Re-
gina Beach on highway No, 54,
than anywhere else in the prov-
ince. Most vandalism at these lo-
cations takes place during the
summer when young people wan-
der along roadways, throwing
stones at signs or tearing them
down. However, when hunting
season opens, the sign damage
spreads over all of the province
and the culprits are more method-
ical, employing firearms.
“The cost of replacing ruined
signs is considerable. In addition
a great deal of inconveniece is
caused the travelling public when
destination signs are removed.
The practice is also very danger-
ous, in that bullets meant for
signs may well find their way to
Pasting motorists, especially if a
Brilliant color
by Ves Srccks
peacock's brilliant plumage
ait 2 gay stitchery for your
home, Quickly done in 6-strand
cotton or wool, in glowing colors.
Pattern 7083: transfer of 15x20
inch panel; color chart; directions
for lining or framing as a lovely
wall hanging.
Send thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern (stamps cannot
be accepted), Print plainy your
Name, Address, Pattern Number.
Bend order to:
Household Arts Department,
Department P.P.L.,
60 Front Street, W., Toronto
A bonus for our yeaders: two
FREE patterns, printed in our
few Alice Brooks Needlecraft
Book for 1957! Plus a variety of
Gesigns to order—crochet, knit-
ting, embroidery, huck weaving,
toys, dolls, others, Send 25 cents
for your copy of this needlecraft
book-—now!
| rifle is used.
| “A few years ago we began
raising all highway signs in Sask-
atchewan and placing them fur-
ther from the roadway. We now
believe that only rarely is a sign
damaged except where some
thoughtless individual makes a
special effort to do so,” Mr.
Holmes concluded.
7 .
Insulin diet
.
and exercise
The Canadian Diabetic Associa-
tion announces Diabetes Week in
Canada, November 14th to 21st
marks the week 35 years ago
When Banting and Best's discov-
ery of insulin was first made pub-
lic at a small medical meeting in
Toronto. Banting was then only
|30, and Best was 22. This discov-
ery led in a few short months to
the development of insulin on a
large scale which made it possible
to save the lives of thousands of
diabetics. Awards and distinctiohs
came to the two young discover-
ers from every part of the globe.
Patients flocked into Toronto for
treatment. This discovery placed
Toronto on the map as a first rate
medical centre, a position which
it has held since that time.
Today new drugs have been dis-
covered, but nothing can take the
place of insulin, diet and exercise.
These principles of self discipline,
50 easy to state, and so difficult
to carry into every day life, are
the reason for The Canadian Dia-
betic Association. This year every
diabetic in Canada
b is urged to
register with the Association.
Much yaluable information and
many services are made available
through the Association, Every
drug store in Canada has ayail-
able literature which will be of
interest and assistance to dia-
| betics. ’
Children particularly, should be
known to the Association because
developments of particular inter-
est and important research on
their behalf is being carried out
at present. Camps for children
were conducted at six centres this
year in Canada. The Association
is remarkable in that it makes
no public appeal for funds. The
activities are conducted entirely
by voluntary contributions from
members, friends, and from cer-
tain corporations with a particu-
lar interest in this group of peo-
ple.
Regina Branch—
20 Bartleman Apts
Saskatoon Branch—
936-4th Ave. N.
Canada-Scotland
service extended
Facilities for direct travel by
Cunard Line vessels between Can-
ada and Scotland will be more
extensive during 1958 than for
many years when Cunarders make
35 calls at Greenock. These “com-
prise 14 westbound and 21 east-
bound calls.
The Carinthia, sailing west-
bound from Liverpool to Quebec
and Montreal, will make the first
Cunard call of the year at Green-
ock on April 19. The first east-
bound call at Greenock will be
made by the new 22,000-ton Syl-
vania on April 23 en route from
Montreal to Liverpool.
Between April 19 and early De-
cember, the Carinthia and Syl-
vania will make a total of 14
westbound and 19 eastbound calis
at Greenock.
Eastbound calls at Greenock on
June 13 and August 8 will be
made by the Parthia which sails
regularly betweer ‘iverpool and
New York,
DECEMBER 1,
Good morning, neighbors:
| No doubt you are being remind-
‘ed that Christmas is just around
}the corner—about which the Vir-
| den Enmpire-Advance, Man., com-
ments: Christmas is a joyful time,
a time for remembering others, a
time for giving, a time of good
will and warm affection and gen-
erosity. But Christmas need not
be a time of financial headaches.
For many the radiance of Christ-
mas is lot as budgets are strained
and bills pile up. Others manage
better. They shop early and choose
thoughtful gifts well within their
means, believing that it is not the
value of the gift but the affection
that goes with it that counts. Per-
haps in this year of grace, 1957,
it would be wise for all of us to
try to capture more of the real
meaning of Christmas, the cele-
bration of the birth of Christ.
Speaking of religious matters,
the Swan River Star, Man., tells
us that last Sunday night, Mr.
Coulthart of. the Kenville district
dreamed that the Sunday collec-
tion was left in the church. His
dream was so real, that on Mon-
day morning he went to see, and
sure enough the collection was
still there.
And still there
mentioned
is a neighbor
in another Manitoba
paper—the Birtle Eye-Witness
which states: “Our sincerest con-
gratulations to our old friend Hay
Gillespie of Russell, on being re-
elected president of the Russell
| Game and Fish Association for
the 14th time. Far too few people
|realize the tremendous amount of
| work that Hay has devoted to con-
servation over these many years,
On accepting the presidency at
the annual meeting, Hay quipped
“What this Association needs is
a good Past President!”
Judy wants to call it a day on
Kittens. The Brooks Bulletin an-
nounces: Last week we carried an
item about Judy Bacon, whose pet
kitten was missing following Hal-
lowe’en, Within a couple of days
following. the article, Judy not
only. got her own little kitten
back, but had the offer of 25 other
kittens too! Like we've always
said, it certainly pays to adver-
tise in The Bulletin,
In the same paper, the Brooks
Bulletin, we read that Henry
Downey of Youngstown shot a
rabbit which had a $20 bill in its
mouth, apparently dropped by an-
other hunter and picked up by the
rabbit.
Another unusual find—inside a
MOON-GLOW—A drift of chif-
fon and a rustle of taffeta com-
bine to achieve this enchanting
dress, perfect for the Yuletide
festivities in glowing holly red,
The taffeta, woven from Chemcell
acetate the beauty fibre, is richly
embroidered in lead motif. The
halter neckline falls into a wide
cumberland of red chiffon. A tiny
bow, tied at the back of the neck-
line, falls in streamers to the hem-
line. Available in the merriest
shades for Christmastime, the
glowing taffeta refuses to wrinkle
and drapes in lavish folds.
NEIGHBORLY NEWS =
A CBC program aired every Sunday morning
At 10:00 Central Time
PREPARED BY C. F. GREENE
7.|fowl this time—is reported by the}
Hanna Herald, Alta.,
ments: If Mrs. O. Lemke of
Acadia Valley ran short of sealer
rings during the fall canning, she
wouldn't have “had a clue” where
some of them were, until she
started to prepare one of her
chickens recently. On opening the
bird, Mrs. Lemke found no less
than six sealer rings.
A feathered-friend news
appears in the North Battleford
News-Optimist, Sask., which tells
us that Earl Nutbrown of May-
mont has a Crow that he raised
from babyhood this past spring.
The crow, “Blackie”, is very much
King of the farmyard, or perhaps
we should say Queen. Anyway
time will give the answer to that
question! Blackie lives with the
chickens and has learned to cackle
exactly like a hen. On the other
hand, from being with the terrier,
it will bark and yip like a dog.
Often it has been the cause of
someone going outside to see what
was around, only to find the crow
standing on the road.
Mrs. Brown will probably be in-
terested in this school-teacher
news item in the Maidstone Mir-
rer, Sask, W. J. Davidchuk, who
teaches school in Hafford, is tak-
ing evening classes again this
winter at the University of Sask-
atchewan; this is his eighth win-
ter attending these classes. When
the weather is good, Mr. David-
chuk drives across country roads,
and highways, a distance of 70
miles. When- it snows he “just
goes around by North Battleford”
which means a 150 mile drive each
way for the two-hour lecture he
attends,
From travelling to sliding, we
turn to the High River Times,
Alta., which tells us that Mrs.
Hugh Eaglesham, who is building
up quite a reputation as a bird-
watcher, noticed. eight or nine
sparrows indulging in some odd
antics last week. Mrs. Eaglesham
and the children happened to be
waiting in the car at the George
Noble farm, when one of the
youngsters spied a plump spar-
row sliding down the steep-sloped
tin roof of an out-building on his
feet. The experience apparently
proved enjoyable and the rest of
the birds joined in the sport—
sliding down to the edge of the
roof, and flying back up to the top
of the roof to repeat the perform-
ance!
Repeating vows (perhaps silent-
ly) which they made to each other
many, many years ago, are these
two couples celebrating note-
worthy wedding anniversares: Mr,
and Mrs. Dmitro Serafin of Vita,
Man., their 60th—and Mr. and
Mrs, Harry Underhill of Under-
hill, Man., their 65th wedding an-
niversary.
Hearty congratulations to you
long-wedded couples — and con-
gratulations also to these good
neighbors celebrating ninety-or-
over birthday anniversaries. Mrs.
Annie Bruce of Carman, Man.—
George Gilbert of Pilot Mound,
Man.—Mrs. D. G. Graham of Quill
Lake, Sask.—Mrs. May Schroeder
of Elrose, Sask.—all reaching the
gay-ninety class. Then we salute
Mrs. Winchell of Water Valley,
Alta., on her 91st—and Thomas
McCann of Yorkton, Sask., on his
94th birthday anniversary.
And congratulations from their
fellow crib-players across the prai-
ries go to 86-year-old George
Hathaway who, according to the
Drumheller Mail, Alta., surpassed
and surprised himself and his op-
ponent, Art Davis, the other day
item
Boy Scout canvass
well supported
The Melfort Boy Scouts Asso-
ciation is very gratified with the
génerous response by the citizens
of the Town to their canvass, con-
ducted recently.
The objective was nearly
reached, and.this will ensure that
necessary expense will be met,
It was pleasing to the commit-
tee that so many parents of cubs
and scouts assisted in the can-
vass and also that so many busi-
nessmen co-operated in the pub-
licizing of the drive.
A sincere thanks is extended to
one and all for their help,-The
Journal, Melfort, Sask., Noy, 21,
Rudyard Kipling popularized
which com-/a perfect ‘
when Mr. Hathaway came up with
‘29” cribbage hand. And
we see by the Lucky Lake Weekly
Broadcast, Sask., that two weeks
ago Al Buckingham held a per-
fect crib hand in a game in which
he “skunked” his partner, Charlie
McKean.
Speaking of the famous Sput-
nik and Muttnik, the McCreary
Times, Man., states: Last week,
while folk were gazing heaven-
ward with hopes of catching
glimpses of Muttnik, one of the
nurses at the hospital was sure it
had returned to earth when she
woke to find a small dog in her
bedroom. It appeared that in order
to escape the chill of the night air,
he had crawled through the open
bedroom window and was prepar-
ed to stay for the night. He was
identified in the morning and was
returned to his home on the other
side of town,
Staying on his job for a long
time has been this neighbor men-
tioned in the Lloydminster Times,
which notes that “Pop” Ellis has
just received a golden anniversary
certificate from the Canadian
Pharmaceutical Association, Tor-
onto. The certificate reads,
“Awarded to Hugh Allison Ellis
in recognition of 50 years of ser-
vice in the active practice of
pharmacy, presented on the occa-
sion of the observance of the
Fiftieth Anniversary of the. Can-
adian Pharmaceutical Association
Inc. It is interesting to note, how-
ever, that last February, “Pop”
completed 65 years of service as
a pharmacist.
And—‘to complete the news”—
here are two squibs. The Wadena
News, Sask., reports this school
story from the Invermay district.
Mrs. Ferrie, the teacher, said to
her class: “If these are seven
flies on your desk and you kill one,
how many will remain?” One pu-
pil immediately replied: ‘One,
teacher—the dead one.”
And the other squib concerns
Highway Safety. One of our pa-
pers comments: The number of
automobiles is increasing by leaps
and bounds... and pedestrians
are surviving in the same way.
Good morning, neighbors, and
keep smiling.
Touch of cutwork
This old-fashioned girl is very
modern today, in her hoop-skirt.
She adds beauty to bed-linens,
towels, scarves.
A touch of cutwork transforms
linens, Pattern 7015: transfer of
motif 944x24 inches, 2 motifs
6x6%; directions for cutwork.
Send thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern (stamps cannot
be accepted). Print plainy your
Name, Address, Pattern Number.
Send order to:
Household Ants Department,
Departmen’ 7
60 Front Street, W., Toronto.
A bonus for our readers: two
FREE patterns, printed in our
new Alice Brooks Needlecraft
book for 1957! Plus a variety of
designs to order — crochet, .knit-
ting, embroidery, huck weaving,
toys, dolls, others. Send 25 cents
the phrase “the white man’s bur-|for your copy of this needlecraft
den”.
book—now!
Ratepayers present petition
to municipal council
The Rural Municipality of Lac
du Bonnet council, at their regu-
lar meeting on November 5, were
presented with a petition bearing
signatures of fourteen ratepayers
asking for improvement of the
Newcombe road, The ratepayers
were advised by council that this
road was to be in the 1958 pro-
gram, —The Springfield Leader,
Lac du Bonnet, Man. Nov. 19,
1957,
For grown-up dolls
PRINTED PATTERN
los
Use remnants for this glamor-
ous wardrobe designed just for a
slim-grown-up doll, Printed Pat-
tern includes shirt, slacks, coat,
hat, robe, skirt, blouse, petticoat
and party dress.
Printed Pattern 4547: For slim,
grown-up dolls 10%, 18, 20, 22
inches tall. See pattern for indi-
vidual yardages,
Printed directions on each pat-
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send torty cents (40c) in coins
(stamps cannot be accepted) for
this pattern Write plainly Size,
Name, Address and Style Number
and send orders to.
Anne Adams Pattern Dept.,
Department P.P.L.,
THE CARBON CHRONICLE,
i re
Safe Christmas
driving
The’ drinking Christmas-time
driver is one of the major threats
to road safety, according to the
All Canada Insurance Federation.
Officials of the federation, which
represents more than 200 fire,
automobile and casualty insur-
ance companies in Canada, said
drinking and driving was a major
cause of accidents year-round, but
particularly during the Christmas
season. They pointed out that the
effect of liquor varies so greatly
from person to person that it is
impossible to measure the amount
of liquor which can be taken be-
fore driving becomes impaired.
Urging motorists and _ pedes-
trians to be ultra-cautious during
the holiday, safety experts rec-
ommend the following precau-
tions:
@ Don't drive if you plan to
drink; use a bus or taxi.
@ Non-drinking drivers should
take extra precautions against
mistakes made by drinking
drivers.
@ Never ride with a driver who
has been drinking.
@ The traditional “one for the
road” should be coffee if you
are driving; although coffee
will not sober an intoxicated
driver; it has a steadying ef-
fect on social drinkers, and
helps prevent fatigue and
drowsiness,
@ Remember that 50 percent of
all accidents are caused by
speeding.
Keep windshields free from ice
and snow.
Never drive with fogged head-
lights, }
@ Keep the number of passen-
gers in the car at a minimum;
crowded cars are hazardous.
@ Never drive too close to the
car in front. — The Times,
Morden, Man.
K.C.’s_ sponsor
Christmas concert
The North Battleford council of
the Knights of Columbus informed
the News-Optimist on Tuesday
that they will again be sponsor-
ing a Lawn Decorating Scenes
contest during the Yuletide sea-
son, This has been an annual
event since its inauguration in
1954.
The theme is “Put Christ Back
into Christmas.”’ Through the dec-
ortion of homes at Christmas time
in accordance with the religious
significance of the festival season,
primarily with nativity scenes.—
The News-Optimist, North Battle-
60 Front, Street, W., Toronto. | ford, Sask., Nov. 20, 1957.
Versatile!
if you bake at home,
here’s a delightful orange
bread to butter or toast
or make into exciting
sandwiches. Make it with
Fleischmann’s Active
Dry Yeast. It’s the best!
att t te.
1. Measure into large bowl
Ya cup lukewarm water
Stir in
f 2 teaspoons granulated
: sugar
Sprinkle with contents of
2 envelopes
Fleischmann's
Active Dry Yeast
Let stand 10 minutes, THEN
stir well,
Stir in
2 well-beaten eggs
Ys cup granulated sugar
2 teaspoons salt
Ya cup soft butter or
margarine
Fi 2 tablespoons grated
i orange rind
1 cup orange juice
Rich Orange Bread
2¥2 cups once-sifted
all-purpose flour
and beat until smooth and
elastic. Work in additional
22 cups (about) once-
sifted all-purpose y
flour &
2. Turn out on floured board
and knead until smooth and
elastic, Place in greased bowl,
Grease top. Cover. Let rise in
a warm place, free from draft,
until doubled in bulk—about
1% hours,
3. Punch down dough, Turn
out on lightly-floured board
and knead until smooth, Halve
the dough; shape into loaves,
Place in gprocred loaf pans
(8% x 4% inches, top inside
measure), Cover, Let rise until
doubled “in bulk—about 1
hour. Bake in a hot oven,
400°, about 35 minutes,
Yield—2 loaves.
ALWAYS ACTIVE, FAST RISING
Another fine product of
STANDARD BRANDS LIMITED
Dear Bonnie:
Requests for information con-
tinue to come in and in the past
few weeks, there
eral conferences — Adjudicators,
Regional and Saskatchewan High
School Drama_ Association. In
every case, one or more persons,
when these articles were mention-
ed, spoke up and said they had
read them or a friend had recom-
mended them, In two cases, where
the people in cities do not get this
type of weekly newspaper service,
they inquired where they could
get them. I was happy to say
|‘Canadian Weekly Features, 1410
Scarth St., Regina’. Ido hope many
people read them and profit by
them. One teacher is clipping
them and pasting in a scrapbook
for future reference,
Last week, I talked about Act-
ing. I wish to remind both you
and your cast that they must not
be impatient if they do not get
results right away. It takes a
long time to develop an actor or
build a play.
There are many skills and tech-
niques to learn and then by ex-
perimenting, grow proficient in
their use. After a time of con-
sistent practising, their use every
day becomes automatic and one
forgets they ever had to learn
them. So many points can be util-
ized in every day living. This is
perhaps the most important rea-
son for everyone to try a bit of
acting sometimes during their
lives, and the earlier the better.
This learning makes better em-
ployers and employees, Thus bet-
ter citizens n a democratic coun-
try. ‘
For instance —people learn to
speak more, carefully and more
audibly, their posture improves,
co-operation with others is prac-
tised, better public relations are
increased, team work becomes an
important factor, tensions are re-
laxed as actors work and laugh
together, direction and criticism
is taken graciously, better yng-
lish becomes a necessity. After
three months rehearsals, these
and many other things become a
matter of habit to the participant.
I realize that you know many
of the above-mentioned facts, but
thought it wise to recall them to
your mind, or if new to you, they
will give you something to con-
sider and put into practise.
You should be into scene re-
hearsals by this time. Do your
actors realize they cannot be told
‘how’ to act? That the body must
be under control all the time —
‘mind over matter’. Are your ac-
tors giving all the time? Are they
aware of everything around them
listening with ears, pores of their
body, even soles of their feet? Do
they now realize that character is
the result of action? Are they
showing that they have determin-
ed relationship with the other
characters in the play? Will the
audience know by little manner-
isms that they are brother and
sister, husband and wife, old
friends or strangers? Have they
made their characters as interest-
ing as possible? Can they be
heard outside the walls of the re-
hearsal room? Are they beginning
each speech with attack, Remind
them that people come to hear the
play as well-as to see it and audi-
ence’s like their money’s worth,
Have they decided what impres-
sion each actor is expected to
make? A friend of mine in a re-
cent play, had a very small part
and said “Yes, Madam” six times.
She wanted to give it up. I re-
minded her that more individual
acting awards in festival have
gone to small parts than to large |
ones, I afivised her to develop the
character skilfully, play it skil-
fully, by telling the audience what
kind of a mistress she was—what
she knew about her that the audi-
ence had not been told, Small
parts belong in a play and like a
watch, it wouldn’t run without
them. My friend went about her
business and did a fine job the
night of the show and received
many compliments she had earn-
ed by her interpretation.
She also learned to develop a
triple personality, “Three eyes”
she laughingly stated, One eye
she kept on herself, one eye on
the character and the third eye on
the audience. She learned to use
many tones in a lower and higher
vocal range and color each speech
with the right emotion, Also to
sit in one hundred different ways,
while she was learning to sit down
and curtsey graciously for her
several entrances, how to go up
and down stairs with her eye level
have been sev- |
ACME, ALBERTA
|
|
| up
not on the steps as she had/|
always done before. She practised |
this at home when going up and!
down to the basement a
dozen
times a day. She found it was
just like learning French. It took
time and practise, but was worth-
while.
| Movement in the play
| There must be motivation for
; all movement. It must be justified
and completed, The style of move-|
ment will be according to the cos- |
tume, period, physical limitations, |
pace of scene and other things.
Mechanics should only be used
after a foundation to support
them has been established, Some |
are traditional and they are as
follows: 1. Actors usually keep
the body at a 45 degree angle to
the audience, and use the neck to
turn the head as required, 2, Make
turns toward the audience unless
told to do otherwise for some spe-
cific reason, 3. Always start to
move with the foot nearest the
backstage. This may require a
change of weight to start. 4. Al-
ways enter the stage with the
upstage foot—cross a threshold of
a doorway with upstage foot if it
is a strong entrance or exit de-
sired—for a weak or foolish en-
trance or exit, reverse it. 5. The
actor who enters last, speaks first
and vice versa. Authors do not
state this, but it brings the actors
well into the acting area. 6. Two
actors seldom move in the same
direction at the same speed at the
same time. 7, Kneel on the down-
stage knee. 8. Never move with-
out a reason evident to the audi-
ence, 9, Nearly always move on a
stressed beat. 10. Try to break up
an exit speech to keep the audi-
ence’s interest in you until you
leave. 11, Rise fast from a seat
on comedy lines, more slowly on
dramatic lines. 12. Think about
changes of level.
Sitting—if ne person is sitting
on a chair, another may sit on a
hassock, a stool, arm of a chester-
field or on the floor.
Standing—lean on the back of
a chair, the table, bookcase, the
mantle, but never support your-
self on objects unless you are that
kind of character.
13. Difficult scenes should be
rehearsed privately and in great
detail, then fitted into play to pre-
vent too mifch loss of time for
other members of the cast. (a)
Love—if standing, start at a dis-
tance and work up to it, Thus
the embrace at the end isn’t long
|or embarrassing. Watch foot and
| body positions carefully. (b) Ar-
guments—should be started as far
apart as possible then as the argu-
ment grows, approach and retreat
until there is some settlement.
(c) Eating meals—watch the cor-
rect use of knife and fork, use in
rehearsal until handling becomes
easy. Learn to swallow food or
drink at the same place in the
same line every rehearsal for
sake of good timing. Crumbs of-
ten cause choking at the wrong
moment and can cause laughter
| where it is not desired. (d) Vio-
lence should be covered by a piece
of furniture or by people. This is
much easier than actually plan-
ning and working out the correct
execution of every detail. This in-
cludes—Fight or combat scenes:
cover or shield dead bodies. Par-
tially hide the body whenever pos-
sible with furniture, If this is not
possible cover with blanket or
coat,
(e) Learn how to fall. Relaxing
the body joint by joint. Try it
out on a bed and then transfer to
rehearsal on a rug. In this way,
you will not, be bruised or any
bones broken during the learning
process,
14, Gestures usually proceed the
spoken line, using the upstage
hand except for such gestures as |
using a gun, saluting or any set
type of hand movement, Wrist
leads in gestures, (eyes follow
the fingertips). Be sure each ges- |
ture is completed. Enlarge all ges-
tures so they will carry to the
back of the hall, Incidentally, only
a vulgar person points to himself
on the pronoun ‘I’,
15, Actors must learn to project
their voices by training them-
Selves not just to listen to what|
they say but to hear it, When a
scene is to be played in brief
darkness, more projection is need-
ed but voice quality must be
maintained,
In repeating lines, try to
change the stress—I love you—I
love you-—-I love you—depending
on the meaning intended, Fluffed |
}lines may ruin the whole scene. |
But if a line is fluffed, go on, don’t!
| far as
| more
| CHRISTMAS
DECORATING
A trip through town last night,
up the streets and down the
avenues, revealed two things, as
home decorations and
adornments Tor the Christmas
Season are*concerned, First of all
it was quickly noted that much
decorating has been done
this year than last, at least there
are a lot more colored lights to
be seen, Secondly, it became evi-
| dent that there is still a long way
to go before the town as a whole
can be considered really well-
decorated, ;
The general impression in many
areas iS a very colorful one
though, and it is a real pleasure
to drive around and view the va-
rious sights. There are many
strings of colored lights on houses,
|; trees and bushes. Here and there
are to be seen attractively flood-
lit Santas or Manger Scenes, It
seems to add something to the
Christmas Spirit in the air that
is becoming more evident with the
passing of each day,
The Chamber of Commerce is
to be commended for its ambitions
to foster and encourage this type
of decorating as it certainly tends
to make for a pretty and attrac-
tive town at this time of year.
Officials of the organization might
do well to consider, however, for
future reference, that their efforts
would likely be rewarded with
more satisfactory results if more
members of the sponsoring organ-
ization set a better example. -
The Times, Morden, Man.
EARLY TREATMENT
In tuberculosis, as in most dis-
eases, the earlier a case is found
and treatment started, the bet-
ter the outcome igs likely to be.
If disease is slight when discov-
ered and treated the time taken
for recovery is generally shorter
and the danger of relapse is great-
ly reduced.
stop and drop out of character,
Phrasing,is to bring out the key
words. Look for the thought in
each line, then say it but do not
stop until something has been
said,
Keep the voice up at a comma.
Always imply answers for most
speeches. Read a line DOWN for
great finality, great decision or at
the end» of a scene. Watch words
or important parts of words be-
ginning or ending with plosives—
B, D, T, K, G, P, and articulate
them carefully.
If swearing is
required, learn
| to answer like a gentleman with-
out punching them. Just slide
over bad words,
Until experience is gained, us-
ually walk and then talk, or talk
and then walk, depending on the
type of scene. As rehearsals pro-
gress, this will be speeded up.
Next week, I shall discuss more
on posture, gestures, masking and
focussing attention, Until then—
Sincerely yours,
Pry ha
bo FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slide or Slip?
FASTEETH, an improved powder to
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly in place,
Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
TEETH ts alkaline (non-acid), Does
not sour, Checks “plate odor” (den-
ture breath), Get FASTEETH at any
SLEEP
TO-NIGHT
AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS
FAULDAY 10-MORROW
SEDICIN tablets taken according to
directions is a safe way to induce sleep
or quiet the nerves when tense.
SEDICIN® #1.00-$4.95
Drug Stores Oaly!
If You're TIRED
ALL THE TIME
Everybody gets a bit run-down now and
then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe
bothered by backaches, Perhaps nothing
seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic
condition caused by excess acids and
wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys,
and so help restore their normal action of
removing excess acids and wastes. Then
you feel better, sleep better, work better.
Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for
the blue box with the red band at all
druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 52
—
JANUARY 3rd, 1958
| Carbon z
GAMBLE COMMUNITY NEWS
Continued from front page
Mr. A.Colbert of Stanmore
is visiting with Mr. John Gar-
rett for a few days.
a)
Mr. and Mrs. S. Cannings
and Raymond and Mr. and
Mrs. R. Garre.t spent New
Years with Mr. and Mrs, V.
Hawkins and Glenda, of Drum-
heller.
D.A.’s
CORNER
BY Ss. W.
PETTEM DA
ORUMHE!.LER
RURAL PLUMBING COURSE
AT ACME JAN. 17 & 20
\ Rurel Plumbing Course
sponsored by the Alberta De-
partmen! of Agriculture and
the Acue Chamber of Com-
merce and Agriculture will be
held in Acme Memorial Halt
Friday Jan. 17 and Monday
Jan. 20 commencing at 939
a.m. each morning,
On the first day Les Reid
will discuss pr systems
and rural sewage disposal. The
second day of the course Mr,
Watson, Provincial Plumbing
Inspector will discuss ‘house
plumbing-—proper layout of
bathrooms, kitchens, etc. Any-
one contemplating the ins.alla-
tion of plumbing in the near
future would be well advised
to attend this course. No regis-
ration is required and accomo-
dation is only limited by the
size of the hall.
—- —Y—
GATEWAY BARLEY
Gateway barley has been
found not acceptable for malt-
ing purposes in Canada. At
least, Canada Malting Comp-
any, the country’s largest mal-
tster, has indicated it is not
prepared to accept Gateway.
This was made known in a let-
ter to all grain handling organ-
izations, which stated. ‘‘After
three years of testing, inelud-
ing two years of plant scale
testing, it has been determined
that the extreect in Gateway
barley is much lower than Olli
In view of this we are
forced to refuse to accept Gat-
eway barley for malting purpo-
ses. In the meantime we must
recognize Olli barley as the
most suitable malting variety
grown in the province of Al-
berta.”
Scour
barley
-—--——()- ~-
CLINTLAND OATS
Much publicity has been giv-
en this variety Over the past
couple of months, Perhaps a
few words describing this var-
iety would be timely at this
Level L
Te (AEA RIK
} &
overs
| i. SAYS:
4 DON’T OVERLOAD
YOUR WIRING SYSTEM
time, Clintland was developed
at the Agricultural Eyperim-
ent Station, Lafayette, Indiana
from a cross of Clin.on and
Landhafer. It is an early mat-
uring variety with resistance
to crown rust and smut and
moderate resistance to stem
rust. Under test (n Wes.ern
THE CARBON CH
ee es eS a
Mr. and Mrs, Emil Gramms
and Mrs. York left for their
holidays for Detroit, Michigan
where the Gramms are visiting
with their brother Gus Gram-
ms and other relatives, and
Mrs. York on to New York to
visi. with her son Mervin and
famiy.
Canada, it has shown to yield
considerably below Lorain,
———0— - --
FEED TESTING
A number of farmers have
taken advantage of the Feed
Testing Service of the Alberta
Department of Agriculture
and are well pleased with ‘he
results. Information reg:rding
testing, and boxes for samples,
are available from this office.
a re
and
——o-
Marjorie Leiske accepted te
as Office nurse for Dr. Gir bel
in Calgary on Dec. 19th.
—_——Q— -o
The S.D.A- Group have torn
down the old church hail
which should have been down
a long «ime ago.
a ; ae
Visitors in the district dur-
ing the holidays were all the
students from Canadian Union
College— Caro! Huether, Lorne
Gromms, Wayne Leiske, Dor-
othy and Roger Behcthold, Ar-
nold Berreth, Dallas Kindopp
and Yvonne Tschritter. Out-
siders were Carol Anderson,
Florence Morey, Herb Schafer.
aS | a
At the Leiske home during
Christmas were Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Taylor and family of
College Place, Washington and
Mrs. Wm. Wetzel and Harvey
of Bentley, Mother Leiske of
lacombe, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey
Bechthold, Mr. Elwood Leisk2,
Henry and Karen Reifsayder,
Mr. arid Mrs. Alfrer Leiske, all
of Calgary and Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Leiske and family, Bessie
Harris and David of Beiseker.
Students home from Walla
Wal’. are Larry Leiske, Glen-
da Gimbel and Evonne Jorgen-
son,
pe EY
At the Gimbel home for
Christmas were their daughter
and son-in-law Pastor and Mrs.
D. Skortz of Edmonton, Mr.
Gwynne Richardson of Ang-
win, California and attending
Pacific Union College, and Dr.
and Mrs. Gimbel of Calgary.
—o
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Trieb-
wasser and Albert Tschritter
went to different parts of the
U.S.A. and B.C. for their holi-
days.
ey ae
Howard Suelzle left for Cali-
fornia to vist with his brother
Gordon and family.
Due to the fact that no de-e-
ga.es were sent from Carbon
to the Annual Convent.on of
the F.U.A., I thought egg pro-
ducers in the Carbon district
might be interested in the act-
ion taken by ihe F.U.A. Cou-
vention on the recent Egg Mar-
ket.ng Plan vote, The facts are
as follows:
1. The Hon. Minister of Agri-
cilture Mr. Haimrast addres-
sed the Convention a few
hours after the vote was made
pw lic.
‘2. He was presen: for a ques-
tion -nd discussion period that
followed. ‘
3. Irregularities in the elect-
ion cf the vote were general in
a great many areas of this
province.
4. The F.U.A. Convention with
a majority of at Ieast 500 to 1
asked the Provincial Govern-
ment for a new vote.
5. Mr. Haimrast agieed to
bring this matter to the atten-
tion of the Cabinet at his earl-
iest convenience.
6. Saskatchewan will have a
vote on the same issue in Feb-
ruary 1958.
Some of the above stated
facts may need some elaborat-
ing and I would be glad to do
RONICLE y ‘
this at any meeting if interest-
ed egg producers or farmers
in this area wish ite
Yours iruly,
Howard H. Boles,
Three Hills,
‘$100 will deliver a ton of food
‘to a needy hospital, orphanage
or similar institution in any
‘one of 12 free world countries
‘Join the Food Crusade! Send
‘your contribution in any am-
‘ount to CARE of Canada, Ot-
tawa.
Sane , Woe Sen
Eleven million hungry peo-
iple throughout the free world
‘are receiving nourishing food
‘daily through the CARE Food
‘Crusade. A contribution of
just $1 will help feed a needy
family of four for a month.
Join the Food Crusade! Send
‘your contribution in any am-
‘ount .o9 CARE of Canada, Ot-
tawa.
0 ;
Orphans, refugees, disaster
victims, hungry families th-
roughout the free world are
‘being aided through the CARE
‘food Crusade. ict «
national abundance through
‘CARE. Send your contribution
in any amount io CARE of
‘Canada, Ottawa. .
—)— —
There are millions of hun-
gry people throughout the
free world who will be forgot-
ten this holiday se.son except
for your help. A $1 contribu-
tion to the CARE Food Cru-
sade will deliver a 22-pound
food package ‘to a needy fam-
‘ily in any one of 12 free world
‘countries. Your name and ad-
‘dress on the package identify
‘it asa personal gift. Send your
dollars to CARE of Canada,
“ere our
Page Bight
‘Ottawa.
O——_
A CARE Food Crusade cou-
tribution of just $1 will seid
22 pounds of life-giving food
to a hungry famiiy overseas;
$10 will help feed ten families
ACME
The Acme C.G.LT. heid their
annual Chrismas Vesper Ser-
vice on Dec, 15th at 8 p.m. in
vice*on Dec, 22 ai 8 p.m. in
the United Church.
C.G.LT. members ofiiciating
in the service were: Scripture
Readers, Trudy Welsford, I.a-
verne Chernos and Pat Hope;
Candle Lighters, Lorraine bv-
ans, Myrna Brown, Jeanie
Kelm, Anne Ellis, Mary O’Han-
lon and Gladys Herring. We
were assisted by the 2nd and
3rd year Explorers again this
year. ‘
Mrs, Ellis conducted the
choir w.th Mrs. Greenway as
organist. Special choir num-
bers were: Of the Father's
Love Begotten, The Magnificat,
In the Bleak Midwinter, and
Hail Gladdening Ligut. Mrs.
Syer rear the story.
The ‘Pageant of the Candles’
was followed by a service of
dedication in which the girls
circled the church, each hold-
ing a lic candle. Mrs. Syer and
Anne Eilis gave special read-
ings for the dedication. The
yirls sang Taps as a benedict-
ion,
The service was followed by
a Fireside Hour.
The girls were pleased to
repeat their service in the
Swalwell United Church on
Dec. 29th and again in St.
John’s Anglican Church in Ac-
me on January 4th.
ON THE PIGGYBACK TRAIL——Canadiamn ‘.ransportation’s recent marriage
of rail and highway finds the Canadian Pacific Railway operating solid Piggy-
back trains in both direct'ons between Montreal and Toronto, carrying the
irgilers of a number of well known trucking firms to and from their destina-
tious in Canada’s two largest ciiies. Fast overnight serpice permits pick-up of
trailer after close of business epery evening and guarantees their delivery iin
the other city before the start of next day’s business.
eee
DON’T GIVE
FIRE
A PLACE
TO START!
Live Music
Archive
Librivox
Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland
Museum of Art
Internet
Arcade
Console Living Room
Open Library
American
Libraries
TV News
Understanding
9/11